davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

LEXINGTON. KY, July 7.-Wednesday
afternoon an express train on the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley railway, coming
west. was derailed ninety miles east OF here
near Leon station. The engine and baggage
car turned on their sides Two coaches and
sleeper left the track, but remained up
right, one sleeper not being derailed. No
one was killed. but the following are injured:
HuoH u. MCWILLIAMs, cut on head. besides
slight bruises,
EXPRESS MESSENGER FITZGERALD, confusion
on elbow joint, arm sprained,
scalp.
Three children Of William Walters willIamS-
burg. KY. Jennie scalded on arms
CHARLES LURRALL, Alight wound on hand.
g. W. LYNCH, fireman, slightly bruised.
Several others were slightly injured. The
train had a big run Of passengers, and their
escape is almost miraculous Trains were
delayed seven hours
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

AUSTIN, IeIls. July 5 in view OF the re-
cent daring tram rob1erieS in Texas and the
inability OF the civic officers 10 arrest the
perpetrators and the consequent danger OF
other robberies, Maj. Waldo, u G. Howe.
and other prominent railway managers were
here Tuesday II consultation with the
Governor. A plan was adopted to give the
railroad protection, and 1t Is the opinion
OF the Governor and the railroad Cf3c.al,
that Il VIII be successful The officials of
each road are 70 send 70 the Governor the
names Of eight trusty trainmen Of each pas
seuger tram operated III this State. and the
Governor viii have them worn n IS State
rangers, armed ana invested with all the
authority o, rangers On the regular force.
The railroad authorities VIII arm them ~
their own expen>a-
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
The Western Trip Abandoned.

WAsHINGToN, July st is practically
settled that the President viii not visit the
West at al during the present year Tie
abandonment OF his proposed visit 10 ST.
Louis has resulted in wholly changing what
ever plans he had made for visiting western
cities. 1t was said at the White House that
the only plans the President has made Tor
leaving WASHINGTON during tie summer and
autumn are those Tor his visit TO Clinton. y
y, on the 18th inst. which VIII probably not
consume altogether more than a weeks time,
and for his visit to Atlanta in November on
the occasion Of the Georgia state fair.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
Drowned in a Mine.

EsCANABA, Mich, July s.-News has been
received here that the pumps Of the Sturgeon
River mine at that place had broken down
and that the mine was filing with water.
The mine is 100 feet deep. Eight miners are
drowned. The Sturgeon River is the old
Northwestern mine A number oS miners
had just got a blast ready when the water
rushed IL the mine 50 fast taat many could
not escape Il viii be impossl bic 70 recover
the bodies before morning, although WORK
wi. be kept up all night
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

ELGIN, IL, July Sire yesterday de-
stroyed the new three-story brick butter-tub b
and cheese-box factory of Wood &, Sherwin.
The loss is estimated at 81. 900; insurance.
Sl3,50l. J. :. Wilcox & Sons coai sheds
were also burned and the coal is now afirs
Two tenement houses were burned, and ".
J. Hunters coal Office was ruined. Ii was
with great difficulty that the new depot was
saved. and had wind been blowing the loss
would have been greater, as the fire com
pany Is now in 10 shape for big fire.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
Terrific Explosion OF CellonIt..

ARLINGTON, \. j., July s.-An explosion
occurred in the Ceilonite Manufacturing
company's works at IL o'clock Thursday
morning. A Swede, named August, and
Miss Ariania Muchmore were instantly killed
and about twenty Others were seriously in
jured, none fatally. The works, three brick
buildings, were totally destroyed The loss
on the works is $4,000 A number OF stores
and houses were damaged, and people were
thIo own down in houses from the force of the
explosion. The loss in the town can not yet
be estimated
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

SLvER CREEK, y. I, July T-On Mon
day night last about IL O'Clock the yacht
Mary b. Bucher, Of Dunkirk. with q crew ef
three men capSiLed in a sudden sqnal OF this
place. Il Was supposed ali On board had h-~n
lost, bat last evening the yacht was sighted
by a boat returning from Buffalo about
eighteen miles Out The eapSiLed boat was
picked up with two Of tbs occupants cling
Ing - il One of'them, Fred Bacher, win
recover. The other, named Gibson, dssd
this morning from exposure The third man.
Homer Adams, was drownsd.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July s-LaSs Saturday
morning Mrs. Lydia " Wilson applied for
and vas granted a divorce from her hus-
band. Austin r Wilson- This action caused
considerable sarprlss as il was supposed they
we're happily welded A sail greater sur
prise was created when il vas learned that
on the following Tuesday the 5thl Mr.. WI
son applied for and was granted license TO
rewed tie woman who ~as divorced from
bID two days before
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
NE FlDELITY's AFFAIRS.
''asr Harper Talks of the 81 Cor.
ner in Wheat.

ner in Wheat.
ssSArI, Ohio, July &c. L. Harper.
Ns Fidelity National Bank, now in
F0at be had no idea of any disaster
M and that he bought stock the day
as bank closed, and only two days
: put $4,000 on deposit. If the
sAniner had not come there would
~ no trouble. He denies that be
scaons secret and said that all the
s'.eFe responsible. He said that at
the Handy wheat deal a Cincin-
- .ault was literally emptied. he
IN SSOO, 600 and the deal was carried
lecsssfully. Some of the men en-
mat Transaction, he says, are now
u eondemning him.
lseroS, July 6.-Comptroller 6. Tren-
- secelved a statement from Bank
~ ~ snyder in regard TO the affairs OF
'y bank on June 30, the date of its
=. Hs declined to make it public.
1Osequently announced that the
8. . bank were kept SO loosely that il
Y ne examination now being made
-" '0em TO be nearly 500, 900 out
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
News from Paris.

PARIS, July Ca new and elaborate rail
road train, intended for carrying sick and
wounded with greater comfort, has been ex-
perimented with by military officials, tie
train being run 70 Havre ani back
1t is stated that Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
has invested the greater portion OF the money
Sne realized by her recent American tour in
real property in the United States
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
Twenty-sIrht building. Des.roved.

GRAFTON, w. Va, July IA fire broke
out Wednesday in building on Latrobs
street, aud before it was checked totally con-
suned, with almost all their contenta.
twenty eight buildings, including two OF the
largest hotels, two furniture stores, two drug
stores, two millinery stores, the Standard
Enterprise newspaper Office, one hardware
store, one jewelry store. one clothing store, .
number OF other stores, Offices and privat0
dwellings No organized fire department
exists here, and only by the hardest work On
the part OF the citizens was the fire finally
controlled The total loss viii reach nearly
tl00, 600, and the insurance IL only abcut
$4,000 The fire is supposed 70 be Of incsn-
diary origin
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

NJ July S-Wednesday even
u, a rs Frank Baustch, Of Sand
sp~.o ooonty, was engaged in cleaning
.sosiins leea-niil which her husband
stasn : s ner hand was suddenly caught
ansAn 1"een y the rollers and horri-
-, ,as ar. Rautsch stopped the ma
sast =. oelng - unable TO draw his wife's
ssAe = -. sne mangled member from the
aeanh.stL Mrs Bautsch drove TO
4. United United to reamputation of the
9ae. ana returned home YES
VI = ugn road, riding fourteen
curT nearly 100 in the
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
= Union Labor Men Ad,ourr.


-1eS' Ohio, July 6.-The Union La
~ assembled again at . O'Clock
~ ncon, but there being no
slAaness Of Importance soon ad-
49, &c oie. After the adjournment of
- uOa the State Central Committee
OrganiEed by electing J. B. Carter
'S -. ~ george ". Nye secretary
a.nng Gen Weaver addressed n
- ,l@olage from the east terrace of
N a ne denounced the United States
n r-.,d 'Oca1ed the election of Senator'S
~. -, and favored the abolition of
ass-a,;o oAhking system. He also paid
on TO tbs iuter-state conmerca
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

NEw YORK, July 6-Archbishop Corrigan
said yesterday that he had received no notice
OF the forwarding OF orders for the excom-
muHicatiUn Of the Rev. DR.. AcGiynn- he
would say nothing further, but one o. those
IN attendance upon him said that II such
orders had beeR sent from Rome they would
arrive IN due course of time and then Epcssvs
tie 1tt~ntioa reQa1rrd
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

CHEB0VCAN, Mich, July 6-The schooner
Mary u A-CT, which wa, damaged bv col
lision with a strange steamer uu Lake Huro,
Sunday. u,ll tow 10 Chicago with tug Just.c
Field Repairs could not be made here
This vessel Is cleaned OFT forward 10 kEirh
heads and the bow Is reported bAdly dan
aged
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

PEsTH, July s.-TLe town Of Macy Karolyi.
Hungary, was totally destroyed by hurri-
cane, accompanied by a great water-spou..
which burst over the town, on wednesday
night The ste Of the town and the district
surrounding it for many miles Is converted
into Z vast lake. 4 large number Of men,
women and children lost their lives
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 5-A quantity og
chemicals usel IN making rSd Hre exp8odsd
shortly after : l. II to-day, IN spiexsl,
Cro.l ms & Co.'S drug store lAbratOry under
the Plankint0a house- Little damage was
done, EuE = number q hOtsl gues.z were
ArNGased By Ihs nolss and zHAhS1 hAlf ed
EuD ths gEruSG
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

WASHINGTON July S-Secretary Lamar
has rendered an important decision on quez-
tions invo,ed in the Fort Boise, Idaho, mill
kar-y reservation Congress fixed the limit Of
the reservation at Go acres. and the PTesi-
dent, by Executive order, increased il By
bs7 acres The Secretary holds that the
President has no right 10 change an act Of
Congress II such right existed Il would give
the President power 10 extend or diminish
land grants at viii, and make Congress
unfortunate TO the Executive
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15
[ISsAs NEWS

o-nino the court house at
l'g .rae na9l struck by lightning and
- ~ va we're unable to extingulsh
brsS' ,,.at enthusiasm in FIT.
eS o Ter the discovery OF gas
Sak aaunk by the Ft. Scott econ
Gas anu nrcess Of any well opened.
b ~ y t +be twelfth well now flow
s.Sss y ; Mi mile and a half OF the
s1sI stbs city, completely settling
dt9s ..ieo 'Iss' as to the quantity OF
,snresenting eastern CAPT
e Is.t y Wednesday consummated
~ .rt With the local officers OF
Z 'sls, ! sSm;th. wellington & North
.a;Iway at Wellingtonto to build
g ~ Bonds have been voted
ssu, ss..rsas City to Russell, Kan,
.sting s724, 900.
''.r Kan, is iubilant over the
ss ~ II having waterworks. At
~ F.;oU : held there Friday, bonds
s.s s.a.v;sd to the amount Of $40
sr qhs entire night was spentin the
.rs Of FIRE works and anvils.
.9nssday Wichita county voted
ssoO 11 bonds to the Santa Fe rail
,''wnany. I'm On the 18th OF July
IN | Tote to aid the d. NJ. & A.
dies we're voted Friday by Sa-
'.a1Gnncordia, Kan, to the Min
..rs y Lincoln & Southwestern
~ ~ company. The differences
w NJ Santa Fe railway company
sbsn y happily adjusted and it Is
'rrDc with the Rock Island in the
s;o Be the next road into Salina.
i Thursday night the family of
.nss Stone, living in Emporia, was
sDd by eating ice cream. The
N aavoring used did not have the
1d the manufacturer upon the
4 ana upon Investigation it was
ithat the vanilla was not pure.
yDtained poisonous matters. The
Int did not result fatally.
h Igustus Wilson, OF Parsons,
.siady widely known for the
Wchartable and business enter
svith which her name has been
sEted, is the founder and projec-
the city of Wilsonton. Mrs.
ion will be remembered as thelady
Ed BY the convention of exodus
hDlSSl, TO memorialize congress
heir behalf to secure to them homes
part Of the Oklahoma country
bill, though not granted, was
lbly presented aud received fav-
at the time, while it attracted
ndly comment from the press
1y. Mrs. Wilson was also ap-
1lady commissioner from Kan
fhthe Worlds Cotton Centennial
NhOn, at New Orleans.
AtleCtlon in Ness City Wednesday
1854 majority for county bonds
'Mdthe D. NJ. IA. railroad, which
y extended from Larned, the
Ut terminus, through Ness City
|em a Junction with the Missouri
aarailway.
'Ethirty head of fine Shorthorn
alrom the Blue Valley herd, at
Eaaitan, Ran, arrived at Clay
8 tuesday morning and were
g at the fair grounds. They
part Of the offerings for the cat
VETO be held July 13.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

NEW YORK, July IA case q whole.Als
Ice cream poisoning was reported 70 ths
suthorities tbs afternoon The uunher of
victims, i Is thought. Will exceed dfty. OF
ihess eighteen are known 20 be very III. bar
physicians think that they viii Al recover.
A sixth avenue ooufect4oEaary sod the cream.
snd the proprietor Offers 80 reward for .
solgt.on ~ the mystery 70 bow Tie cream
WEx possoosd The cream = beng AnaIyr~d
Western cyclone., 1887-07-15

EAsT SAsTxAw. M8ch-. July Nm
CuTAey. vino lived 10 the south part Of sho
city. went 81 Wednesday usoruinx. lsAvinx
= l5-yeAr-old daughter and . C-year-old
adopted son nArus4 John MeDonald, la The
hous- as,s~pA Ths EiF4 "a. awakened lnEnr
and found tie koa-s Ca fra she escaped
All tOok ths hoy cut, but sooa Afssrvard
keArd hEza screaming inAAds lie - FuD -
a<nkm n1a wns thzrs burns1 % d0nEA
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

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Naf-I. Ds SAID t.at u~ w3.ll pav lae
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Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

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Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09
Dr.. KergaR'S Wonderful Inventions.

During years Dr. Kergan has vnro perfected
patented many instruments calculated - h important
mart in the treatment OF disease and deicrnlaes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
PROPER VIGILANCE.

The Herald contains the informa-
lion that "Mr. c. B. Reynolds, of
the Board of Health, is looking after
the Chinese poi dealers, to abate the
nuisance of their depositing taro re-
fuse and cask scrapings in vacant
lots. A watchman set at Smiths
bridge yesterday turned back many
Chinese bearing the filth-making
burdens, and in the evening two
were caught in the act of dumping a
caskful of the garbage. They were
arrested and with the cask rs evil
dence against them taken TO the
Station" Vigilance in this direc-
ton is needed in the interest of pub
lie health and comfort. Poi
makers and dealers have had deci-
dedly too much of their own way in
the disposal of their refuse matter.
Back yards, vacant lots, and even
public thoroughfares have been fire.
quently made the repositories OF
this particularly offensive substance
Its eflluvium, generated by the pro-
cess of decay, and which is so ex
tremely disagreeable to the sense o.
smell, cannot possibly be helpful t.
health. If poi-making is allowed n
all within the city limits, the manu-
facturers should certainly be com
PEELED to remove their refuse matte
TO distance beyond, or bury j
sufficiently deep in the earth to pre-
vent its being a nuisance and dis
seminator of sickness. Ceaseless vigi
lance on the part of the health officer
in this direction is of prominent i'm
portance, and will assuredly receiv
the endorsement and support of al
respectable citizens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

Bell r L. "a Mu VA Te'. 7!.
10 Byt07.
J.E. BROWN & CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant ST..
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Ofier the + " ng:
To Let.- Sh n n new b'i,k lUildi, g u.
Ming s're.i, near Mum nu, re 10
Chine e News Co : offices. Rent very
mUd,rate.
Rooms 10 Rent-F rni, hcd--in the est
iO,a I'll
Rooms to Rent.-Four very hand. omely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
$lb u month each.
To Let.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr, ESQ., Rent
very moderate.
To let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Out houses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emmn's
place, with about 2 acres of laud "a
mile, from town. Rent $40 per month
To let.-A 5.roomcd Gotta ge, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
avenue, opposite "Valley Home," in
excellent oder. Bath and water con.
\eni nces Rent x1S,
| To Let.-A pleasantly situated residence,
comprising two cottages, ou,h buses,
| etc, on Pauoa road, near Punchbowl
street. Rent very low TO meet the
times.
House and Lot for SaIe.-Very desirable
residence on Beretnna Street. The
h ,use contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dinin groom, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by 100 feet with privilege Ct
buying next lot. JHW be sold eAea1.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
tie NUUANU VALLEY RANCH
situated in the Nuuaru Valley. 21l
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
The most eligible site for a milk OF
milk ard butter dairy In this Kingdom
1hs above splendid prol erty may be
had on easy terms.
For SaIo-A splendid property of over
acres of land of Liliha Street; un
iivalled as a site for gentleman
residence. An early application nee
essarY to purchase in u single lot. Foi
particulars apply TOD. 4. Brown u Go
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Drivers,
Ilosilerl,
And other classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers.
Books kept & written up,
Accounts collected,
Conveyanc ng,
Property managed
for absentees.
2S Merchant Street. 9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

they require. They held q curious
public meeting the other day; the
price of admission was five sous:
when the press members arrived,
they were refuse d admission, unless
they paid twenty sous; they Offer
ed five sous, like an ordinary unit
of tee public, but were met Ivy
decline with thanks. 1t Is the first
time press man was appraised as
being four times more Important
impossible 10 suppose more ealthy,
than a member of the general pub
lie. IL is not much, but still some
thing.
France does not know all her
concealed wealth. AT Brest, two
state barges all ornamented with
gold like gingerbread cake, have
been discovered in the Arsenal; one
was destined for Napoleon ILL.,, and
the other, for his son. 1t appears a
guardian was told off to show these
relics of the Second Empire to visi-
tors, and his salary for the last six
teen years has cost the republic,
10000 francs. TO expend such n
sum for souvenir of the Man of
Sedan, the extreme journals consider
to be worse than humiliation, and
next to a crime. Yet the same pru-
dery does not object to paying
thousands of francs annually, to
guard more than the relics, of the
Man of Waterloo, at the Invalides.
Betting people commence to rub
their thumbs; the itching relates to
the Congo lottery of $50 million
francs, to recoup the King of the
Belgians his investment in the Dark
Continent. France will float the
tickets; imagine the partizans of the
colonial expansion of France, win
ming an estate whose extent would
be only measured by latitude ant
longitude. If the tickets be put ur
at franc, the distressed Irisf
might try their luck on that lane
question.
Minister Lockroy has just stated
that French Consul was lately
asked, to furnish trade information
about the country to which he wa
accredited; he replied: IL onl,
look after politics for the othel
matters, / must refer you to th'
English consulate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
ADVERTISING HAWAII.

Many plans have been suggested,
and many ideas expressed, as to the
best plan for making the Hawaiian
Islands known abroad. In the mind
of one magnatc originated the idea
of despatching South Sea Island
Embassy, and buying all old vessel
to carry the said Embassy about
from one island to another, IN the
Southern Pacific Archipelago. This
has been effected in manner that
the Taxpayers will feel in the region
Of their pockets in very short
time. The carrying out of such
plans are only an expense to this
country, without any adequate
benefit being derived therefrom.
Where we want TO make ourselves
known is in Europe and the United
States. TO accomplish this in a
measure, we would suggest that in
public museums in large cities like
London, Paris, or New York, there
be Hawaiian corner, where could
be seen photographs of Hawaiian
scenery, and specimens of native
handiwork. BY taking step in
this direction, we believe the in
terests of the country would be
greatly promoted. The authorities
connected with such museums
would, no doubt, afford any assist
ance in their power. Such pro-
ject could be carried out at com
paratively small expense, and, we
are sangnine enough to believe,
would bear better fruits than fifty
Samoan Embassies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
MIGHT DO WORSE.

ga friendly suggestion" is offered
by the Herald, touching the dis
posal of the Kaimiloa-to change
her from man-of-war to "trader
training ship" OF course, there is
not the remotest likelihood of the
suggestion being adopted, nor is it
probable that its author for one
moment supposed that it would be.
Nevertheless, the Government might
do, and probably will do, a great
deal worse. The sending of the
vessel down to Samoa, on the mis-
sion for which she is supposed to be
intended, is considered by most re-
Elective people as immensely worse,
and by some as more risky to the
retention of this piece of costly
national property. No allusion is
intended to the coral reefs and
other dangers of the sea, to which
all vessels are more or less liable /;
but to the Great Powers, who may
regard Hawaii's interference in
affairs down there as a bit of inn
pertience that should not be ignored.
For instance, what would become of
the Kaimiloa il German man-of-
war decided to take her in tow !
This is not an impossible contin-
gency.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well'known
4NI drcssnaker, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-muking rooms
still on Emma street, above the square.
l5i1tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns of Interesting
News Relating to tho Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad. nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line Of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronagc. These Summaries go 10 all
parts of the English-speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

DR.. FLlNT's HEART REMEDY is Il
Specific for all forms of Heart Dis
ease and also for Diseases of Kidneys
and Circulation. Descriptive book
with every bottle. Benson Smith d
Co., Agents. 354*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
FLOWERS.

A FULL COURSE of Tissue Paper
IA Flowers taught for SO. Lessons
given in Crayon Portraits; and al, the
Lightning Method of Flower and Land,
scape Painting. Flower Painting, So;
Landscape, $40, for full cour,'s.
Orders taken for Crayon Portraits and
Landscape Paintings.
Bey" 100 KING STREET, opposite
Kawaiahlo Church. ~ I'm